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Time in Westeros is often measured within a day by references to various animals and to ghosts. It may be that only the night time is so named.
Known to exist are:
- The Hour of the Bat, apparently some time during deep night to early morning[1]
- The Hour of the Eel, coming just after the Hour of the Bat [2]
- The Hour of Ghosts, coming just after the Hour of the Eel [2]
- The Hour of the Owl, coming a few hours after the Hour of the Bat,[1] still before dawn[3][4]
- The Hour of the Wolf[5][6][7][8] (not to be confused with the period of days late in the Dance of the Dragons), "the blackest part of night"[9], coming after the Hour of the Owl[10]
- The Hour of the Nightingale, coming after the Hour of the Wolf[10]
References and Notes
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 The Princess and the Queen.
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 A Dance with Dragons, Chapter 68, The Dragontamer, Very early on the chapter's text.
- ↑ A Feast for Crows, Chapter 32, Cersei VII.
- ↑ A Dance with Dragons, Chapter 26, The Wayward Bride.
- ↑ A Feast for Crows, Chapter 8, Jaime I.
- ↑ A Dance with Dragons, Chapter 7, Jon II.
- ↑ A Dance with Dragons, Chapter 46, A Ghost in Winterfell.
- ↑ A Dance with Dragons, Chapter 58, Jon XII.
- ↑ A Dance with Dragons, Chapter 67, The Kingbreaker, Very early on the chapter's text.
- ↑ 10.0 10.1 A Dance with Dragons, Chapter 54, Cersei I.